Speaker Meter is a utility app developed by Fabien Lefebvre. The app was last updated on <em>February 20, 2022</em>, and is available for both iOS and Android devices. Speaker Meter costs <em>$0.99</em> to download and is compatible with iOS 14.0+ and Android 13 or newer.
Speaker Meter
Fabien Lefebvre
Genre: Utilities
Ratings: 4.00
Version: 4.2
Updated 20/02/22
Downloads: 64
Speaker Meter is a utility app developed by Fabien Lefebvre. The app was last updated on February 20, 2022, and is available for both iOS and Android devices. Speaker Meter costs $0.99 to download and is compatible with iOS 14.0+ and Android 13 or newer.
Video of Speaker Meter
Adjusting speaker levels of your hometheater using a sound meter app
What is Speaker Meter app?
This App is the easiest way to measure frequency response of your loudspeakers. It seriously evolved since first concept to concentrate on basics: provide in 3 clicks and 1 minute a complete overview of the frequency response of your HiFi system.
Ready to enjoy Speaker Meter on your PC or Mac? Download the latest APK file version (4.20), which requires 4 MB of free space. Follow our guide using the recommended emulator, Bluestacks, for easy installation on Windows or macOS. For help downloading or installing the Speaker Meter app, visit our forums.
Reviews on Speaker Meter for iOS
★★★★★So far, so good
I'm not sure if the iPhone mic is really accurate enough to really use to calibrate against, but this app does seem to do fairly well at finding room modes.
★★★☆☆lightweight, functional
It gives a nice graph of output levels at various frequencies (ostensibly) as a result of the white noise generated from the program. Should also chart the noise floor to guage the relevance of the resulting graph, because the same speaker test in a different environment yields different results that may not be correlated with any sound the speaker is generating.
★★★★☆Basic but useful
Wanted to get a ballpark for equalizer settings, and this gave me just that. The bar graph presentation shows the limit of what it’s capturing which is nice to know actually, but a smoothed option would be nice to see. I have to wonder about the differences between iPhone mics and if there is sufficient compensation. I have a first gen iPhone SE, for example but the I for panel says “iPhone 8,4” which isn’t encouraging. But still, it got me a ballpark measurement so I’m happy.
